davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-11
One Experience Of Many.

Having experienced great deal IF
"Troublel" from indigestion, so much go
that came near losing my
Ny trouble always came after eating any
However light,
And digestihle,
For two or three hours at time had TO
90 through the most
ExoruciatiDg pains,
And the only way l ever got"
"ReliefP'
Was by throwing up al my stomach con-
tanned ! ! No one can conceive the pains
that ! h b "a e e go through until
was taken $50 that for three weeks 1
lay in ned and
Could eat nothing |
My sufferings were so that called two
doctors to sive me something that would
stop the pain.
Their efforts we're no good to me.
At last heard a good deal
"Abont your Hop Bittersl
And deter mined to try them"
Got bottle-in four hours took the con-
teLts of
Oel
Next day l was out Of bed. and have not
seen a,
"sickl"
Hour, from the same cause, since.
! have recommended 1t to hundreds of
others. You have no such
Advocate as l am"
Gro KEND ALL, Allston, Boston, Mass.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-11

= .ncer, and says that the great Irish
leader was never better "a bis life. He
further says that tbs oCercion bill will
pa q. but that II VIII react on Its pro.
moters, and will certainly be repealed
when lie obnoxious provisions become
more 20 by enforcement. a..
Speaking Of the Parnell letter, Of
which 80 much has been said and
written, Mr.. O'Brien asserted tia, 1t
was forgery, end very clumsy one
at that. He would not say that Pig.
eott was the forger, but he spoke OF
him as a renegade, and said that II be
did not write the letter be was fully
capable Of Just such thing.
O'Bhen says that II he gets back
from Canada safely, OF which he has
no doubt. he will spend week speak
ing in New York, Philadelphia and
Boston.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-11


&C would cause a split In the church.
Many OF the Western ministers wear
the surplice, while the Eastern min.
isters oppose 1t. Mr.. Hammer said
that II there was any danger of causing
q breach In the church he would with
draw his proposed amendments. Viii.
liam III. Allen, of Philadelphia, said
tba. the resolution would surely make
q division in the church.
Bishop William r. Nicholson, who
was presiding, stepped to the floor and
said: "We are on the verge OF vol
cano. am opposed to the surplice
and to the Bishops robe, aad would
sacrifice my place In this church Tor
ever rather than wear these robes.
But to introduce this question into
this synod, is to introduce fire brand
into our midst. l loathe the sight of
these robes. While member Of the
Foreign Board OF Missions OF Trinity
Episcopal Church. Of Newark, / was
becoming sick of the ritual growing In
the church. AT meeting OF that
body / saw an immense procession
OF surpices and sad, The
world, the world, nothing but the
world and turned away dispusted.
Before the meeting OF the Ottawa
Council Bishop Cumming, wrote to
me to aak whether ! would wear the
robe or the black gown. 1 replied
that had no Episcopal robes aud
wei in my black gown. A resolution
was offered by Marshall b. Smith at
that time condemning the surpllce.
Anyone whO saw the terrif, explo-
sion which resulted would, am sure,
not introduce the subject again. The
surpliCe and the Episcopal robes took
a new start. Had we dealt with this
question when our eynod began 1t
would have bten different, but now
IL would be dangerous. believe
with Brother Hammer In everything
except In regard to the legislating on
the question. think II we fotbear
the surplice will In short time be
abolished in this church."
The Rev. William I. Sabine, OF New
York, in opposing the surplice, said:
"This synod Ia doomed to the surplice.
The garment itself ia anti-Amerjcan.
1t Is q barrier to Christian unity, and
separates the Reformed Episcopal
Church from the other churches. 1t
was introduced into the Church Of
England by single vote. But for
this there would never have been any
need for the Reformed Episcopal
Church. The surp ice is unmanly and
does not take with the masses. l
think that when man goes into tbs
chaucel with that thing upon him he
does make a broad chasm be
tween himself and the lsity. 1t 10
identified with the priesthood 1t is
called the footsteps OF Popeiy, Hooker,
in the days of Queen Elizabeth, went
to prison rather than wear it. Per
hsps this will hurt the feelings OF the
brothers In the West. But the queH.
ton should be me- aud decided. The
surplice Ia gaining 10 tho West, and
predict that in twenty Ave years we
will have It here" "Its progress in
the West was caused by the discuss on
OF the subjsct, interpolaIed Bishop
Nicholson, The proposed amendment
was then laid upon the table by a vote
of 90 To 49,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-11
RAVISHED.
A Thirteen Year Old Girl Outraged
and Murdered.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo, May l0.-A special
from Poplar Bluff, Ark, gives an &C.
count Of horrible crime near that
city Yesterday. At the Ie,idencs Of
Jos Whitsons, several miles from Pop
lar Buff, Ida Vaughn, an adopted
daughter, Thirteen years Ct age, had
been left in charge Of the residence
while the family were visiting the
neighbors. During the middle OF the
afternoon farmers lad was attracted
to the house by the report Of pistol
ehot, 70 lowed by a second. On en-
tefing the "a he found the dead
body OF Ida Vaughn lying on the
grass in the yard. The neighbors be-
ing notified. investigated the case and
found that the girl had been ravished
and murdered. The country is being
eearched for the perpetrators, and a
lynching Ia looked for il the guilt can
be settled on adv person.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-11
The Indictments tu the schnaebel
Affair.

LONDON, May 10.-A dispatch to the
Times from Paris says: The Leipsic
Supreme Court has prepared an in
dietment covering 500 pages against
the persons arrested for connection
with the case in which the French
commissary Scbuaebel was implicated,
and the trial of which will begin q
fortnight hence. The indictment
covers all the evidence in detfil col
lacted eeveral months past regarding
Barracks election, M, Deroulds's trip,
M. Scr naebel aud his emissaliee, the
Patriotic League and ito newspapers
ard letters, and, in short, says the
correspondent, it is au Indictment
against France az much as rgainst the
prisoners,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-11
Listen 10 Your Wife.


The Manchester Guardian, June 8,
1883, says;
At one Of the
Windows"
Looking on the woodland waysl With
elumps Of rhododendrons and great masses
Of Nay blossoms There was an
interesting group.
1t included one who had been Cotton
spinner" but was now so
PAra'ysed | I 1
That he could only bear to lie In reclin-
Ing position.
Thu refers 10 my case.
was ntst Attacked twelve years ago with
"LocOmoter Ataxy"
"a psraly tic disease Of nerve fber rarely
ever cured) and wss for several years barely
able TO get about.
And for the last Eve years not able to at
tend to my business, although
Many thipEs have-been done Ter me.
The last experiment being Nerve stretch
Two years ago was voted into the
Home Tor incuablssl hear Manchester
am no "adyocate;" "For anything In
the shape Of patent "MedicinesI
And made many objections TO my dear
wife's constant urging TO try Hop Bitters,
but finally 10 pacify her
COntented |
I had rot quite finished the first bottle
when felt q change come over me; I'M
was Saturday, November. Sd. On Sunday
morning felt so strong | said TO my room
compAnions, II was sure could
walk
60 started across the floor and back.
hardy knew how TO contain Sselt.,
was all over the house. am gaininl
strength each day, and car walk quite ,af'
without
''EtickP'
Or support.
am now at my own h;use, and hope sooI
TO be able to earn my own living again.
have bsep membeT; Of the Manchester
| "kUyal Exchange"
| For nearly thirty years, and was mos
heartily congratulated on going in the room
| ON Thursday last.
| Very grateful " yours, JNO. BLACKBURN
| MANCHESTER, EMO, Dec. q, 1888.
Two years later am perfectly well.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-11
GOING THE WHOLE HOG.
THE REFORMED EPIsCOPALIANs
REPUDIATE THE BURPLICE.
Bishop Nfsholson's Onslaught Upon
Vestments-rheym Must All 60
bat the Black Gown.

NRw York, May 10 The conven-
tIonsl yeetment OF the hierarchy OF
the Episcopal Church received rough
at the Philadelphia and
New York Synod Of the Reformed
Ep scopal Church which closed last
Friday in the Emmanuel Church,
Newark. Vice President William A.
Hammer, OF Newark, introduced q
resolution to amend the bylaws by
making II unlawful for any minister
in the synod to wear any ecclesiastical
vestment except the black gown
usually worn, with or without the
T-"- since the establish
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-11
Facts worm knowing.

In all diseases of the nstal mucous
membrane the remedy used must be
non.irritatiug. The medical profession
has been slow 10 learn this, Nothing
satisfactory can be accomplished with
doucbes, suutis, powders, syringes, as
tringeple, or any similar application,
b caus They are all irritating, do not
thoroughly reach'the affected surfaces
and should be abandoned as worse
than failures. A multitude OF perons
who have for years borne ali the worry
and pam that catarrh can afilict, tesii-
iy to radical and permanent cures
wrought by Ely's Cream Balm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-11
DIR. ID. n. J0HNS0N't
PRIVATE
MEDICAL DlSPENSkRY,
No. IL Jefferson Street,
(Botweon Main and 'FRONT.' MEMPHIS

(Botweon Main and 'FRONT.' MEMPHIS.
Established in lS60.l
I AR.J0HNS0N Is Roknowl lodged by Gli pa,
l. tics interested as by tar the most suc
cessful physician in the troatmentof privst
or secret diseases. Quick, por manent oureI
guaranteed in eyory case, malo or female
Recent cases Of GonorrheS and Syphilii
cured in fow days, without the use Of NOR
curry, change Of diet OF hindrsnce iron
business. Secondary Syphilis, the last yea
tige eradioated witbo 1.-THE use OF mercury.
Involuntary loss Of Semen stopped in short ;
time. Sufferers from iInpotency or loss
sexual powers restor to free vigor In for
weeks, Victims of self -abuso and excessiv,
vonery, suffering from spermatorrhea nd
loss Of physical and mental mower, speedily
and permanently cured. Particular atten
ton paid to the Diseases Of Women, and
cures guaranteed. Piles and old sores cured
without the use of caustic or the knife. All
consultations strictly confidential. Medl
cines sent By express to all parts OF the
country.
HUW orkingmen enred at half the uIu
rates. otioo hours from o'clock am. 10
o'olock'p.m. ID. s. JOHNSON, M. D.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-11
A CONGRESS of Epglish Speaking
Catholics TO be n cid

LONDON, May 10.--A CONGRESS of
Eaglish spe'kirg Roman Catholics
will meet in London shortly to discuss
religious progress, and capitol, temper
ance, thrift and other subjects. Il is
expected that American prelatss will
attend. Cardinal Manning is the lead
ing spirit in the mo yemsnt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-11
ENGLAND.
Congregational Minister'S Protest
Against the Coercion Bill.

Against INC COeFcIOH bfH'
LONDON, May 10-The Congrega-
tlonalist ministers OF London, at a
meeting held today, adopted almost
unanimously resolution offered by
DR.. Parker, OF the City tempe, pro-
t. sting against the Irish coercion bill,
now before Parliament; demanding
that the I.ish people shall BIS treated
with justice, and urging the govern
ment 10 adopt policy OF cancellation
In dealing with the irish question.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-11
TWO PATHS.

A path across me ldow fair and sweet,
Whore clover blooms tho lithsome grasses
greet,
A path worn smooth by his impetuous feet.
A straight, swift pAth--and at its end, a star
cleaning behind the lilao's fragrant bar,
And her sot eyes moro luminous by tarl
A path across the meadow fair and sweet,
Still sweet and fair whore blooms and grass
es meet
A path worn smooth by his reluctant feet.
A long straight path-and, at its end a gate,
Behind whose bars she doth in silence wait
To keep the tryst, If he comes soon or late |
julia @. n, DOrr iR The Critic,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-11
| CURE FITSI

do not mean merely TO stop them for . tine
and then have them return again, mean n
dical cure. have made the disease Of ET1A.
EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS q lifelong
study. ] warrant my remedy TO cure the worst
casea. Because others have failed IA no reason
Tor not now receiving cure. Send at once for
treatise and q Free Bottle OF my tnfalhole re
medy. Give Exproes and Post Onlca 10 costs
YOU nothing for trial, and will cure you.
AddreaN Dr. IL q. ROOT. 1888 Pearl st. New YorI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-11
OUR LITTLE. GRAN u CHILD
CIeaused. Purified AND ReRutined
nv the CUticura Remedies

1T affords me I'll 1aspro to give you thi6 re-
l. port Of the cure Of our little Prat dchild
by your CuTICuRA kEMKDIKs. when six
months old h left hand began to swsl and
had every appearance Of a large boil. We
poulticed IL, but all to no purpose. About
1--WE months after II became running sore
Soon other soTes formed. lie thor had two
OF thom on each hand, and as his hood be-
came more and D ore impure IL took less time
for them 10 break out. A sore come on the
chin, beneath the uder lip. which was very
offensive. His head was ouo eolid tc1b. dis
charging great deal. This wa, his condition
u ttwenty.ta o months old. when uude' took
the care Of him, his mother having died
wnen he was little more than a year d, OF
consumption lscr0tula, OF cOurse). lie could
wa k little, but could not get up II he iell
down, and could not move when in bed,
having no use OF his hands. l Immediately
commenced with the CUTIoURA REMEDIES,
using tho Cur CURA and CUTICURA soAP
freely, an whom he bad taken one bottle OF
tho CUTICURI Rgs0LvRNT his head WAS com
way. We we're very much ENCOURAGED, and
continued the use of the Ramedie for a year
AAc u halt. One sore after another healed,
a bony matter forming in each one of these
Ave deep ones lust before healing, which
would finally grow loose ar d were taken out;
then thew would heal rapidly. One Of these
ugly bono formal ons / preserved. After
taking dozen and a half bottles he was com
p'etoly cured, and ; nov, at the age of ak
J on his hands N ust always remain his hands
are strong, thcu ugh we once feared he would
never be able to use them. All that physi-
clans did for him did him no got d. All who
REMRDIEs and zee the child now consider 1t a
wonderful cure. If the above facts are of
any use to you, you are at libsrty TO usc
them. MRS ). DhlGGS,
6l2 X. Clay At, Bloomington, Ill.
May 9, 1885.
The child was really in a worse condition
than he appeared to his grandmother, who,
being with him every day, became aocus-
toned to the disease MAGGIE HOPPING.
CUTIoURA RKMEDIKs ale sold everywhere.
CUTIcyRA, the great Skin Cure, SOC; Curl
cuRA SOAR an exquisite Skin beauti6eri Csc;
fer, 81 CO. Prepared by the POITKR DRuG
AND CLINICAL Co., Boston,
Send for "HOw 60 Care Skin Diseases.
ITCHING, Scaly, Pimply and Oily Skin
aiOtt beautihed by CuTICURA SOAR.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-11

PARTLY OPEN.
No strain on & tie OF. posts. very little trlc-
ton. 1t can be made easier and cheaper
than any other self opening gate. NO cast
Cannot blow open or shut. It will pay you
" buy your county, as everyone owning q
farm wants it. Correspondence solicited.
tory in Missisaippi, Tennessee and Arkan.
sas. Address L, g. ROB NS0N,
No. 28S South street. Memphis, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-11

"God, save Ireland 'DDndET
hewed each other, al ;;he
and taunt passed scro11 an.
ing tide. flake that li,s,ooh. e
ly spoken from the sms and
the answer came froMc.
Mackin: "What do you I'm. 4
fnn alop0aida and trou II
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-11
WIN. O'SRIIB'S WELCOME
BY THE RECEPTION C0xuIT TEE
AFTER A DISPLAY
or Much Patience ard PersIstency
In Battling With = Heavy
fog.
THE IRISH PATRIOT RECEIVED
JEERS AND CHEERS
BY Turns From the English Alb Yard
the Umbria and the Irish
on the Tug.

NEW YoRK, May 10.-Persistency
and patience achieved a notable vic
tory yesterday, and the Irish Com
mittes Of Welcome at last found Mr..
William 0'Brien. This they accom-
plished in the dead OF night about
forty miles from New York, in dense
fog and in damp, dismal weather,
gloomy, and never, per haps, has there
been q more weird and extraordinary
ecene than that which took place
when the committees steamer got
alongside the immense Cunarder, Um-
bria. There is a rou ing cheer, which
is answered from the big steamer.
But when q second cheer was gwen
for SWIM O'Brien and Ireland" they
were not all cheers that responded.
Some were cheers, and some cheers
were Tor Lord Lansdowne. Then out
upon that heaving sea, In the midst OF
the fog and damn sleete, English and
Irish antagonists found abundant
vent. God, save the Queenp and
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-23
OBITUARY

ROBINE.-Died at his home in Lilly on
Thursday, September 18th, 1887. Mr. Chris
tOpheT lsObine, aged about - years
The deceased was born at SaeTbrOok
Germany, but emigTated TO this country
when 4 young man aud located at Lilly,
where he has been resident for nGmber
OF years. tie was highly esteemed for his
many good qualities as z citizen and neigh
Dor. and was a kind husband and good
parent He leaves 10 survive him a widow
and eight children, five daughters and
three sons. namely Maggie who Is mar
II 10 Thomas ScheTidau- Elizabeth mar
Tied to Blair Snort and Mollie. Annie and
Carrie and George, Christie and an infant
son about q month Old His remains were
inferred IN The Catholic cemetery at Lilly
on Monday last after a High Mass uf
requiem for the TepOse or his soul. Peace
70 his ashes
LEAHET Died at his home in Lilly on
Monday, September 18th. 1851, OF typhoid
fever, Mr.. James Leahey, aged ABOUT
twenty-eight years.
The death OF James Lahey was shock to
the community in which he lived and where
he was beloved and esteemed Oy everyone
His position as agent for the railr Dad com
Dany, brought him in contact with all the
people in the vicinity, and his kind and
Obiiging disposition, made everyone his
friend. He was the fifth son of Mr. John
y.
Jr-, CarOn, James, Daniel and William, and
Miss Mary and EliZaSeth Lahey. He will
be greatly missed by large circle OF rela-
tives and friends. His Temaids were inter
red in the Catholic cemetery ~ Lilly on
Wednesday mcrning. Peace TO bis ashes.
SMITH-DieG az the home OF his sister
Mrs. Herbert in Cambria borough on Fri
day, September 10th, 1887. Mr. John
Smith, aged abOvt - years.
The deceased was born in Pittsburgh, but
when quite young his parents moved 10 the
Summit and afterwards to Chest Springs
Mr.. Smith when a Young man. went TO Al
tOOna. where he became an engineer on the
PenBSy ylvania railroad, and, subssguently
went e Cuba where he remained a nu mber
of years employed as a railroad engineer
In Cuba ne lost his health, and on return
ing To tEiS country made his home with his
sister up to the time ot bis death. He i:
survived by three sisters Mrs. Herbert
who is q widow: Mrs. -Jadge Thomas, and
Miss Lizzie Smith.
LYNN.-Died at his home at Gallitzio
on Thursday September 18th. ISsS, Mr.
Andrew Lynn aged about 80 years. The
deceased leaves a wife and three chiIdreI
to maarn his death.
Mcaieer.-Died at her home In Lilly, OF
Saturday September nth, 1887. Mrs. -
McAIeer, aged about 60 years. The de-
ceased vas the widow OF M. John McAIeer
who wac killed during the late was, bei-G
a member Of Company A, 18th PennsyI-
vania Volunteers.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-23
AKare Opportunity for PROFIT.

The sOundest, greatest and best mining
enterprise in America to day. whose shares
are for sale. Is the TortiIita. The property
comprises twelve developed mines located
in Arizona. Over SI5l 900 In bullion has
been taken out of the three mines now De
ing worked. and their permanency is demon
stra'sd. The capital of the TOrtiI!ta Min
ing Company is 81, 200 600. based on proper
~ worth SI5, go 900, - each, at which price
they can be purchased by letter OF in per
son at the TOTtihta Mining COmpanY's Of
fee, 81 Broadway y. Y. The stock Is be-
ing largely taken for private Investment by
bankers, merchants, farmers aud working
men and women. Subscription may De
made for from one share upwards. The
price Is likely 20 advance materially. The
Tortilita IS second only to the famous Con-
stock in It's output and promise. -Res;0r
Globe
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-23

Michael Mcclure. who was hurt By
jumping from train at Cresson, on Satur-
day the 3rd inst, died at the Altoona hos
pltal on Saturday last from lock jaw which
had set in. His remains were Inferred at
GalhtZin on Monday.
The residence Of Joseph Taylor, an
aged and wealthy farmer OF WestmoreIand
county, was entered by masked burglars one
night last week aud thoroughly ransacked.
the occupants being siienced by drawn
revolveTs. The thieves secured but So for
their trouble.
Our thanks are due to MT F. II Barker,
of this place, who Is now soiou-ninC in
Garden City, Kansas, for . copy Of the
Finney county Esmocrut, published at
Garden City From the Democrat we learn
that on saturday, September 10th, at the
Democratic County Convention held at
Garden City, among other nominations
made was that Of Richard r. Hooy er for
surveyor. Mr.. Hoover was born near
Ebensburg IN Is4S and is = son Of John ID.
Hoover who at that time was resident of
this neighborhood and who removed to Iowa
With his family in 1883.
Mr. William Flick. EF9er,unen OF Al
toona, on Friday last while riding Texas
pony that he had purchased few days
/ before was thrown but held on 10 the pony
/ by long rope that he attached 10 the
bride. tie attempted TO stop the pony by
running the rope around a tree box but was
/ thrown against the box with such force as
I 10 IupLuse blood vessel in the region OF
! the heart and he died almost instantly. TIE
/ deceased was born il Allegheny township
4 this county, and was a son OF Mir. Charles
Flick, or LOretto. He was married a fe"
years ago TO Miss Ellen J. IteI, Of Munster
township, who survives him with TIVE
children. His remains were inferred a
LoTetto on Sunday
The following item we clip from tn,
| New York Tablet OF the oath insaDt. w
were aware OF the fact or Father Walsh
generous contribution TO his suffering coun
trymen, and intended mentioning it las
Eeek, but while trying to learn the particu
lars, Father Walsh requested Us to sa
nothing about it, and in compliance with hi
request, We kept silent. As We get Il nov
from another source We take the liberty c
publishing it: "Rey, Fsther Walsh, c
Ebensburg, Pa, may not be very loud IN h
profession Of sympathy for Irland, but L
has practical way OF showing his love Il
the old .anu which leaves no doubt o: il
genuineness. When tidin2s OF the Mitct
eHstown murders flashed across the wire
OF the Atlantic cable he wasted no tin
! in drafting fiery resolutions, or in SivIE
, way to impotent and futile wrath, but
once cabIed $500 to William O'Brien to a
the Victims OF English brutality. We II
gret that it cannot be applied for the Dur
= ishment Of the English brutes but that
not Father WasE's fault"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

The following marriage licenses we're
issued by the CLERK of the Orphans Court
for the week ending Wednesday, September
-, 1887
Ambrose I8ntZy. Elde- township, and
Cathariue Jane Rice. Barr township.
JosiaW. Maxim auG Maggie James South
Fork.
Levi Grove and Malinda StahI, Cambria.
Michael Hartos and Dora Thomas, Cam
bria.
John Ryan, Chest township, and Jane
Clark, Clea-deld township.
Christopher FOrg Lower oder township,
and Annie Smith, JOhnstOwn.
Daniel Cam and Martha Lowry, Washing
ton township.
John T. Paterson, Reade township, and
Mamie G. Hryerly, BecaTia township,
Clrartieid county.
Philip Sandmaier. JOhnstOwn, and Mary
keifer. COnemaugh-
L. :. Grant Greiger and Mary Elizabeth
Miller, MOrrellyille.